OCR Text |
Show H HiiHTa I) Subscription S1.50 Per Year Mail or Carrier Second Year IuLj A Home 411 1 Telephone 700 No. 10. SUGAR BEETS I Butter Market . -- Fan Fi anchseo, Kt.i.ns bj wui MA IIMI.K); 2., UC1 .0(1 AN, UTAH, Tl'KSDAY, C2 MONDAY .deral Land Bank Yerv Roy land Heprcsen-- B.mk of Btrlte-- Proper FOR THE SOOTH y, Califort a repicenta- district. for bank of Utah the the spent Friday and Saturday In Logan and Cache county. They were here calling on patrons of the bank. Mr. Howell stated that collections and William t' of place ftlun.i :c.n me ...... will nrrnc Npw l,ii U Grace J CACHE PLAY M. Howell, l ll i i i Cache county were very sa'.isfac- tory. He attributed the prompt payt!l bank lo to of the interest ment fact that this county was blessed with an excellent beet crop and the further fact that a fair price was received for the beets. j g.j, Party Given for Miss Edith Jessen j . I s I MAIL EARLY Vn I re'0!1'," E ; - Missionary Party Held At tv. a r Jo g ll O.i- 11 l.al 10-- e '.h r f., m the P' 'off. cn. D. C. at Wa .3 d a nr. department on r.n.l.nj giving in ructions Xmas packaers. Some of the Actions from th bulletin are as follows: ' EARLY MAILXG During the holiday time the volume of mail increases approximately 200 per cent. It is a physical ,1m- possibility to handle this great mass of mail matter rliiciently and promptly within a few days. Therefore to a sure delivery cf their Christmas presents, cards, and letters by Christmas Day the puo.ie should SHOP AND MAIL EARLY. Do vour Christmas shopping so that you can mail your gifts, greetings, and letiers to relatives, friends, and loved ones at least a week or 10 days before Christmas, according to this will not only the distance, make it certain that they are received before Christmas Day, but will be a great aid to your postal service and to postal employees and enable them to spend the Christmas holiday with their families. WRAPPING AND PACKING. All parcels must be securely wrapUse strong paper ped or packed. and heavy twine. ADDRESSES. Addresses should be complete, with house number and name of box or rural-roustreet, number, and typed or plainly written in ink, A return card should be- placsd in the upper left corner of evey piece of mail. If a tag is used, the address and return card should also be wrilten on the wrap- per for use if tag is lost, and a copy of the address should be inclosed inside the parcel. DO NOT MAIL CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS IN RED, GREEN OR OTHER ENVELOPES, DARK COLORED OR IN VERY SMALL ENVELOPES. WHERE TO MAIL PARCELS. Uninsured parcels 8 ounces or less in weight may be mailed in street letter or package boxes at all classified stations and branches and at such numbered stations as are designated to receive parcels. Parcels weighing over 8 ounces can not be mailed in street boxes, but must be taken to the main post office or classified station or branch. Parcels containing meat, food products, cut flowers, or other perishable matter should be mailed only at the main post office or one of the large classified stations. PARCELS FOR FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Parcels of mailable merchandise may be sent (subject to certain limitations and conditions! by international parcel post to all foreign countries except Tristan ua Cunha, Mongolia, British Morocco, Rio de Oro, Rio iviartin, Manchuria, Yemen, and Andorra. Foreign parcel-popackages should be mailed at the main office or large classified stations.' inOwing to the long sea travel volved as a rule and to customs inspections abroad, foreian parcel? should be very carefully packed and should be mailed in November. , post-offi- te - st Mention Ward j Cluvtnas nrlicav oprnm L v from Kcn,melcr ; Mr. and Mrs. D Roe In was ami City has had. All the business! V. yon;, r, i.: r. of if'uK"in h.'.v.'s are ta levs thdr Chn ;s Lo n. m '.r.'T rue tyr ef r s windows in : yf Mr. and Jin. T. C. h parent', .. m committee irdav. cha' Hie f Thank: iving. of bceorating the truck for Santa They envved for Claus is Kenneth Trotman. Jack and Dean Warren. The Christmas trees arrived to-- j day and a crew of men com- me need to p.ace them on tlie The colored iioo.ns an now being placed under the diric-- , t;on of Supt. H. C. Maughan of j Lhe Lcx'an City light depart-- ; n:cnt. After a siknee of several months the Allen arena was turned into a j noise center Saturday night wiie.i iatfic and vociferous .audience ' chlered, tfctT diftTOoScff Ss" sets of bone crushers applied prac- itlcaU evcry hoId ust'd in the X UUO.li. school modern 0 professional wrestling. With the Salt Lake City Displeased with the outcome of crease in the value of silver and the base metals and the consequent the main go, Dern versus Weber, paralysis of the mining industry of the fans flocked to the ringside Utah, many mining men men of and shouted for another wrestling a la Greek with dish served e the old school of mining as well as modern mining Papiano and Dern as the chief have turned their at- ingredients. Manager Allen had to engineers remind the patrons of his arena tention to the quest of gold. Much material of interest to that the hour was hovering on and time for such hoswould-b- e gold seeks is contained in a paper prepared by Professor tilities to declare an armistice. ceil, Arthur L. Crawford and Frank J. Then, too, Leo, the lion-hea tenth of a Netick of the University of Utah was demanding and given last Saturday at the grand to try his rough stuff on autumn meeting of the Utah Acad- our Iry. Which item in itsell was .n forming a emy of Science at the Brigham a consideration the denegative action against Young university. mands of the multitude. Numerous old cyanide dumps throughout the state are frequently The first two numbers on the thought to contain gold, but as yet season's opener were well worth an economical means of recovering the forty cents set down at tiie the precious metal from the dumps box office, Tommy Tassos, whose has not been found despite repeated home town as was announced investigations. Athens, and Ashley Smith, former In the researches of the UniverUniversity of Utah mat artist, sity of Utah investigators, carried stalled things olf with as neat a on chiefly in the Camp Floyd min- set-t- o as the present-da- y wrestling ing district of Tooele county, it was rules allow. This young fellow much of in shown that the gold Smith is acclaimed to be one cf these abandoned dumps is present the best, if not the best, finds in the form of soluble cyanides, Dern has made in tlie last decade. dethe concentrated" by partially in he has Although appeared cayed or carbonized" brush and only four matches he professional plants buried beneath the dumps, shows the science of an old head. . Samples at the bottom of Tommy-experience was to his were found to contain a much yantage but Smith orfst exper. higher gold content than those ience with strength and alacrity, taken from near the top. Roots in When the gong sounded to term the soil beneath were assayed and inate encounter their found to carry gold properties both with were going strong, valued up to as high as per neither a fall to his credit. ton. What had taken place, accordSharman-MorleA y go is a ing to the report, was that the gold thriller in anybody's arena or behad been "absorbed" by the roots. of Utah fore any crowd. These two welters Seventeen University professors and graduate students are a pair of sixes, as neither ady took part at the meeting seems to have any margin of of the Academy, along with many vantage to work on. Morley would contributors from both Utah State uncork some fast work and a college and Brigham Young univer- number of damaging holds then Hy would come right back to sity. The Academy has outlined a show the fans that he too knew series of radio talks to be delivered the tricks and could uncover them over station KSL., Salt Lake City, Just as cleverly as could his opevery Sunday morning until May 14, ponent. After they had exchanged 1933. headlocks, arm locks, toeholds and Sharman splits for 19 minutes, applied a Reynold's leg split from Birthday and Thanksgiving On Thanksgiving day thirty two which Morley could not come out, grandchildren and children met at and the first act was Hy's. The second canto was featured by the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. James. The occasion was the birth- each wrestler's using a cricifix day anniversary of Mrs. James. A hold which is similar to surfboard hot turkey dinner was served and riding. One was the surfboard and. the guest of the day received many of course, the other was the rider. Each time It looked like curtains. useful presents. i'- U;V. ,1 y party uv n .Sii'iinri'' e mi g in lion r of M; MunaD.r- 1. v, who left Sunday for the L. D fi. Mi.vsion sell d in Salt Lake City. 'The following program was given in j the Ward chape! with Clarence Earict in charge. Singing, "Scatter Sunshine by the congregation: vofaticn) pmer j. Hancock; vocal L olo Kay gorensen: talk, M. D. Bird y0ai dt!pt. Mrs. MatHe Darley and Al n Maueiian. of Wellsvn.e; fonic rf citation. Betty at the Bae Ea;. Gnmei by Mrs. C. J. Barret; Anrens; Aceordian solo, .WalUr Vocal solo, Ivan Barret; Remarks, Miss Darlcy; Talk, Bishop H. C. Sorensen. Dancing followed the pro-- 1 gram in the ward amusement hall tQ mufjc 0 jbe Mcndon orchestra. of town visitors were Many out ' j preSpnt Senior class met at the home of Mrs. Delone Larsen on Thursday. The afternoon was spent In quilting. Luncheon was served to Mesdames Geneva Whitney, lvalue Smith, Emma Miller, Rhoda Hardman, Leva hornley, Pearl Bird, Hilda Sarah Thornton, Miss Whitney, Hilda Anderson and Miss Myrtle Muir special guest. After the opening exercises at on Sunday Sacrament meeting evening. Dr. D. C. Budge gave a very interesting lecture on his recent trip around the world. He also showed some pictures of places nf interest that he visited. George Anderson who has been a ra(icnt at the Budge hospital spent wjth her mother, Mrs. H(m.y Shelton enroute to her home a(, Mai;ld. MiKalWec girls held their Thanksgiving ceremonial Tuesday afternoon in ward amusement hall. Teacher Mrs. Blanche Bird was in charge. A dramatization of the First Thanksgiving was given by the class. A nicely arranged luncheon was given by Mrs. Earl Bird Wednesday afternoon. Covers were laid for Mrs. John T. Darley. Mrs. Henry Murray, Mrs. William Darley, Mrs. George' Darley all of Wellsville. Miss Marcia Darley, Miss Marjory Bird. Mrs. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Longstroth of Ridgcdale have moved here for the winter. Beehive girls entertained at a party Tuesday evening in ward amusement hall in honor of their mothers. Games and dancing were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Eoline Anderson, Eva Florence Wood, Mary E. Smith. Sorensen, Selma Hancock, Pricilla Maisey, Zelda Heninger, Ethel Taylor, Zina Baker, Maude Anderson, Lorraine Wood, Delpha Smith, Wanda Hill, Faye Hancock, Ann Hardman, Inez Barrett, Melba Maisey, Virginia Heninger, Mildred Bird Hazel Muir, Francis Baker. The Mendon school gave the Thanksgiving program Wednesday afternoon. Selection by Junior band, story, John Welch, song, eighth grade girls; story. Betty Maisey; piano solo, Verral Kidman, harmonica solo, Rulon Richmond; harmonica story, Faye Hancock; (Continued on Page Eight) j Clmif-tlane- ) REAL w. L.;, Miller Ware's M. ry mid out ty Santa Claus In'erurban railroad on 8 tturuar, diamat. ration by Rupeit I, h cember 3, at 3.53 p m. This at.l ' have been transformed into the official opening of the gripping picture which tanks i:n pin-AlChristmas holiday season In Log.vv the best of the Gaynor-Farrithe kiddies and grownups of.ductions ior romance, and easily I j Logan and Cache valley are lmlnJ surpasses them all for thrills an for n excitement. bs-chox committee Merchants by the Retail Tlie cast has cache high play. Strong- - 0f the Logan Chamber of Com-l- n (hc )irart Tlie leads will be carried by- puree to be present to welcome Aiargarft jcnen and Jacob Fuhn- e.inta Claus. Tire Logan high school man other members of the ea t band will be at the stanon and a d the parade with Santa Claus; arp. j0yW Scott. Drue Allen, Maui-icCrabtree. Spencer ine Peterson. through the business section. Friday night in honor of Mh-John Hibbert, Homer Anderson, Santa Claus will be placed on, a Edith Jessen, a supper was served Chauncey Lofthoure. Alvin Hansen. beautifully decorated float " , t(.ra firheuy Don Larsen. Dean Fuhrtman. Alwill he end of the procession stop meal. bridge was played, Mark bert Fallows. Junius Smith, in front of the taiyrnacle bu.ldtne awauiot! Sf0re h, Fuhriman, and Earl Green. .and dtribuat nuts and candy toc E K and Ririe Rebecca real!10 Miss were ,rs; a be v.ill jcuicj!PS Juries tho This Beatrice Hogenson of the USAC.if ( ciaus whh real whiskers andirelvcd Melba are Directors of the play no njask. Ei Eamcs and Al.rne S itheiland. At 5 p. in. ah the colored f, Mrs. F. 'V-Irs E. H. Yonk, toons will be turned on and all tli- Di nt, Mrs.. Mira oss and Vera and jChiistnias trees along the .streets jcs,n. will be m plae. Tins prom.sos ta most be one of the improve the Federal Pilling of W. .rum (irami Old of u Imited to (iNe ... clcomc. ;taks Man Spend Satisfactory EYE 1 lliuoliK j , i,iUUK that aujone ii fcj ..a in'iii .su-- -- Pn j "take-a-chane- mid-nig- ht ar j j $65-.0- two-da- Butter cent West Gnter I:iglit Iages. jPLANS MADE FOR GOLD AND : SESSION! GREEN BALL i,r tn name THOUGHT OF At i' tuouM.lv (l.iu.er nieetir1; Prutill, Io,.in H'lUi- s amt Cache stake gold and green ball n.u icuns are will known i s, Wona ri s dub laid lad 7 has le. ii announced for Wednes-.j stale musical ciich s, both at the Hotel Fed. s, M:m Id.iy evening, Deeembcor H, at the and us a quaiU t. 1 my gue. ite Wodm. head of tin child- Palais d Or. This announcement Brfit and v.l ohn, r ns wrxuf stnii ty cl Ctah, j was made ttxtay by Alma Sonne and and cello. This unuM.ai nmaieal adqiurters in Suit lake City, Lv.it was arrungeu through tile Cf- - spoke on Child P.ndns In Utah.: George Mclmkovirh, a former Mrs. Bessie Pack of the stake boards. ballot Prolessor Ku.aid Condic. j it fore coming to "Utah mx years athlete at the Tooele high scliool, Mutual a At held Monday night meeting one time considered entering ago Miss Woodin was tn charge of at the following committees were U.S.A C. However he school at the In I. similar work Mlehiran. Detroit, tTp UI1IIICIIL selected to put over this annual j .'Social work has nevrr received changed hLs mind and went to affair. ... D. Porter and Celia t so much publicity as it has during Notre Dame. Today he Is hailed as Nelson, general Mrs. Mlf ,tj,c prearn national emergnry," one of the greatest fullbacks playing Bes-l- e Pack and chairmen; Alma Sonne, tVfXHiin. In football H. America. Parke work Davis. Miss Social cried a' Alvin Hess and Hattie Morcovers a arKc Reid, among the for many years the national colle- - tickets; rell. door committee; ' George S. most Important of which Ls social jglntc stntLstlclan and gridiron his- Bates, floor manager; Mrs. E. O. JXorth Cache high school rvgU- - T.( ,fnre aork, and In Utah the work torian. has made a selection of an Carter, decorations; Newell O. tgii'am ts s.dl on the ujiwuid trend. with football tram. Here Is children Is of dependent Daines, A. N. Sorensen, D. C. Sidy four more siud.nts have re- - m.ij.ir ur.poi inure." Mus Woodin his selection, Woodland. Celia Nelson and W. D. Wav ifv.i'd since the teg.: ration Ends Paul Muss, Purdue, ar.d Porter, explained that the present ClulJ- -' tA. n'.cd in September, publicity. .lie total rrn's Service of Utah was esuo- - Sidney Gilliuan, Ohio S"' timber of students til the ptc-et- u ns 1884 a day nursery; .lished in Tackles Irad Hardy, , Harvard, l!..j L, 7H or an lucra e of C3 as .later it was changed to an orphan's and h Ja,..t smith, Fouthein Cu.t-- ! w compared whi, h :day home nui'ery, unib-0llla, tlon. name it o;x rated for many year Milton Guards faumiiirrieil. Three icm a o a from,.Aimv, and itoixrt biiuin, Coigaie. Logan ShopperA the institutional plan was inaug-- . Center Piter Gracey, anae.---j Mr. and Mi Tian'us Priee of urad, .Mure v hich time cluldi-'C ve ar.d Ray Prc'e o! Lwi u.'have been jM.ieed in homes. O'! Actoiding to Horace Ilulmc, busi- -. Luiai tel back ' i Hairy Newm.i,:,' n, were shopping in the rouii'y c b" n I v d for " manager of the Varsity piay, on Eatnrdey. They attended tV b: by tills society since its esi.u.'.iM, Mniiigail. ''D alh Takes a Holiday," all crews Halt baiks James Hiuiicuii, and cicw heads have been chosen ment in lCM and since ItiJO y h ling show in tlie arena. iliiidien (218 to be AuU.,:i and Robin 1 Lass,: or. Yale for that piaxluction and are work-- t provimalely Fullback George Melinkoueh, ing to have a well finished perfor-- j 'exact' have been placed in homes not only in Utah, but in Idaho, Nu re Dame. nuance. -Colorado, Nevada, and Arizona is Mae Swenson has been chosen as Mss well, in this connection designer and is working out a set Woodin and her associates have which has been unequalled here-to- rendered a valuable service. fere at Utah State. Three hundred dollars has already Before any child Is placed in a teen spent for a new set of scenery home, careful Investigation Is made and Mrs- - Joscph;and work has the society to see that such begun on it to build I U t then, the situation would be by had as supper guests onand has home the dcirable paint u for the show. necessary m irued ana tin imucu wim.a ge Mr. and Mrs., The frow hcads mWch hBVe evening, attributes. However," said Mi?s Thursday Oscar fcjoberg Mr. and Mrs. Eutior ..oi.eji u.aneu i chcse n and announced are as free hours and Woodin, adopted ,1 s a. .a .uttr io Mr. and Mis. Jerome p.u.n u are lows. very searee for older children." n m i11'111 a? Crh Business. Manager Horace Hulme Tim wst .11.(1 v.ilh a body puss. ind and Mrs. 1S' Mgr' Keith Rhodes ' bution we can make, said Mis',r,inos of Lcean the mviKinn 3 'Stage Manager 'Ilie tlnid pir.oci was m.iixi a Wooti.n m her dosing remarks, is June White the blrtllday oAIrs j,, Asst Stage Mgr., Margaret Watkins with plenty ol ruugu uu,i, unoa fer a fm:r and more constructive r ni-- . nf tv nallieer R0,qnd in the Snain.an-Murle- y niatcnea. ' Posaioiy an oid gruu0e lame Phjms Reid Miss Woodin was intodured to Mr. and Mrs. Nils P. Olson Mae Swenson light. But wnt n me so niiuuuu the club members by Miss Mercery Mrs. Cora Hoodless had as lunch- Designer Electrician came to an tuu a diaw was an LeRoy Salisbury of the local eon guests on Sunday afternoon Frink, Costumer Maude Cooley that could be given. ss Mrs. Hazel Ifovcy, Mrs. Francis organization. Accompanying Willis Hess Hie fans weie biought to Lie Woodin to Logan was rs. Mae F. Jessop, Mrs. Marion Jessop, Mrs. Property Manager Stage Manager .... Veda Tremelling is also who with connected Welch ol their to edge seats, and sonic Phyllis Jenson, the occasion being The crews are being chosen from uie euge ot uie ring, when Kough- - the Childrens Service Society. Mrs. her birthday. the play production class' and stuhouse Papiano stepped into toe Welch, a member of the Salt Lake Perry Brown and Carmen Pitkin dents of the theatre and will be ring with Bill Longsjn. Leo am Business and Professional Women's of Salt Lake City spent the week announced soon. national end wiwth Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pitmore stepping out ol the ring, ' club, briefly told of the however, than he did in, niuen io and state work in the survey of kin. of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hoodless the the tans, displeasure and Edward Jessop spent Tuesday papiauos last meal must not have In Ogden. agreed with him for he crabbed Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jessop and throughout the short liacas aDout Mr. and Mrs. - ..n L. Hoodless rethis and that. Finally he lost conHyde Park trol ot his Grecian turned on Friday from a weeks Mr. John Duce entertained at a gracious; socked Bill on the jaw; kicked hun stay at the Jessop ranch in Ridge-dal- quilting bee. Dinner was served to Idaho. in the and threw me the following ladies; Mrs. Alice Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Meyers long-bo- y root and branen out of of Duce, Mrs. Melia Jensen, Mrs. Chris-tenthe hemp enclosure. That soitled Rigby, Idaho were visitors during Hansen, Mrs. Susie Seamons, the week at the home of Miss Fran- Mrs. Eliza Duce, Mrs. Mae Kirby, that bout as far as Jim Allen vu, cis Nilson. concerned, When Bill laboriously Miss Phjllis Ashcroft and Mrs. LizMrs. Nellie Pchrson is spending zie Petersen. climbed into the ring Jim thrust the week end in Brigham City. ins hand towaid the attic, announcMr. and Mrs. George Pond of ing Longson the winner. But how Lewiston spent Friday visiting Mrs. been estimated has It variously Papiano did carry on.. He signaled Pond's mother, Mrs. Rettie Ash- for a permit to orate but the that a crowd of about 800 to 1.000 croft attended the last Saturday night crowd would have none ol it. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Balls, Mr. and man at match. the Only v wrestling v.nli the fans and the ia:is Mrs. Fred Duce, Mrs. Manila Cook, tickets who collected the the gate Mrs. Wilda Thurston, La Molle returning that disgust, Leo. A family dinner was win Miss Eunice Cook, Mr. and grappler, climbed were evfr knw,Ju? 1 at home of John Jardme Harris, at the that the there, given Mrs. Dewey Cook, Miss Mary Duce, through the ropes and made for seats were not all filled. With a to honor his 75th birthday anniver- - Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hyde, Miss his dressing room. : one ne seven like lined up for members were the show sary. Twenty Golda .Hyde, Vaughn Hyde and The advertised main event with Saturday night, it is expected that present. Out of town guests werei., Mrs. Nellie Cook attended the wed- Dern and Webber, was not so hot. all the scats will be filled. Mrs. Lillie True and two small reception of Mrs. Frank BarWeber was an easy victim for the Fans demanded a match between children of Roberts, Idaho. Mr. and ding rett of Amalga on Wednesday. mighty Ira. In 12 minutes, when ne and papiano. This match has Mrs. A. B. Clark and daughter Miss Ida Mae Duce entertained thought he saw the shadow of vie- Doris of McCammon and Mr. and a number of friends at a birthday tory pass by, Weber ran into Derns Mrs. William Jardine and children After a pleasant evening at bag of tricks and opened himself of Fielding, Utah. A delicious turkey party. cards and radio, supper was served. alto terrific a body flip up dinner was served at 4 oclock. Mb. and Mis. George D. Reeder most drove the grain out of the Mr. and Mrs. Morris Godfrey and spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and boards under the canvas, xiie daughter Elsie accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Earl Karren of Lewiston. young grappler was incapacitated wiI1 stick him in the a,tic. and Mrs. Nathan Godfrey motored Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Kirby of and it was at this point that Leo Another bout of real interest for to Richmond Sunday id enjoyed a volunteered to go one with Ira, for the coming show will be a two fall good turkey dinner at the home rf Kanab wno have been visiting with parents and friends returned home the mere consideration of a clean, match between Tommy Tassos, the Dr. and Mrs. J. Morris Godfrey. cool hundred. Weber, in .ne mean-- 1 A costume party was given by Saturday. nashy Greek, and Ashley Smith, the Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Purser are retime, came out of his stupor; made nPW scnsaticn from the University Mrs. Joseph Burt and Mrs. G. V. it known that no one would sub- of Utah. These boys went thirty Thompson Saturday night at the joicing over the arrival of a baby stitute for him; climbed onto the miutes to a draw Saturday night home of John Buttars. The evening daughter, also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur mat and into Dern's arms for an- - and a faster wrestling bout was was spent in playing games. Those Purser welcomed a fine baby boy on other terrific body slam. That ended never ; nthel ocal arena. Two present included the hostess and Friday. Seamons and John family spent the match In about that much time, fajs as Mr. been agreed upon. and Mrs. John Jardine, Mr. and wln Thanksgiving at Soda Springs with Dern then shouted. Big Bill Longson who is a clean Mrs. Dewey Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Bring on relatives. the Greek. The crowd took up the sort cf a grappler, will tangle with James Jardine, Mr. and Mrs. HerDenis from Reuman the Mr. Mrs. Jack call and everybody present had and big boy .,eber, Thompson, ben Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. An- Here from Nibley say about the affair, all at the troit. Mrs. Anna Ames of Nibley was in Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Our own local Horace Christensen drew Clark, same time. The difficulty was ironed out when Dern will get a go with Young Albert .f Sparks. Joseph Bum and Mr. G. W. Logan on Saturday. She reported finally promised to tuck Leo in the attic Salt Lake. Four bouts for forty Thompson. A chili supper was serv- that her father, Peter Winborg, has been in poor health for some time. next Saturday night, when they cents for grownups with ladies and ed to the guests. Miss Mary Myler is spending a He was somewhat improved on will meet with nothing barred ex- those under 16 entering the big few weeks at Thatcher, Idaho. sports arena for a dime. cept the jail windows. t14. - - , j i ; neppnepe Nnptll Pn pUn -- j j . ! irtaXpCCt rplO p. IjlVG Great Show t At Utah State I j ' i ! t SIM WRESTLING ; fn 23 ATONE TIME .jtiim. ijcu.t.. j .,mDr , ot tho UculIi MILLVILLE PUT ON AT ALLEN ARENA ii. at Home People Papcifor j HELP FARMERS! AND CHRISTMAS limit today. Musical To Gaynor and CHILD CONSIDERED BY Be Featured Farrell Score November JOtli In New Film WOMEN'S CLUB HERE AT BRILLIANT COLORED LIGHTS USDA xT -- tnaiO'i , j r nt n-- HYDE PARK -- e, mid-secti- sa CLARKSTON i i th j ... j |